Which of the following qualifies as a felony larceny?

Felony larceny is defined as the unlawful taking of someone else's property with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of it, and it typically involves property of a certain value or nature. In the case of stealing a firearm, this act is classified as a felony due to the inherent dangers and legal restrictions regarding firearms. Most jurisdictions, including North Carolina, have specific laws that elevate the theft of firearms to a felony, regardless of the item's value.

When considering the value of other items in the options, stealing less than $100 is usually classified as misdemeanor larceny, as is typically the case with items of lower value. Although a bicycle valued at $200 constitutes felony larceny in some jurisdictions, the possession of a firearm inherently carries more severe legal consequences, reinforcing its classification as a felony.

Taking someone else's wallet may also fall under theft, but unless the wallet contains items of substantial value, it is unlikely to meet the threshold for felony larceny. Therefore, the theft of a firearm is the clearest example of felony larceny among the choices provided.